The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-17 00:00:00

v ~,~•vL< pti • o rr „Id s ' hit° feo r I?P IC of bio 5 ,5 i i 5 11" tt , S t by a 11 otle se fl 1 iia )0c unit . ier or'''' 00 6 e rs eve" . if ,r e reg li c f't Cap e d C° o , t •IO sent fordo the yip u 4 ▪ coOur the l'i°c lie voids? .00 °P jni co i vig"° °9 " 0 .1 a pir s of niC : l e tr „ f r t 0 it ig e st Gen i i I tor bl ill6 e r f her el cto y °if° 1112 Prtizicc REGEN:T'S COUItt, &c. heilieltera4Y,fli three o'clock , the ORIVCEREOet)I_ T liik i p ,, 4 c, oni-t at rAiltort 'loose, at which 1 1 1 * . el Sr" his Majesty's Consul•Grneral in the Utt . ` , •iscuunt 1 4i r t . 4t es, %Vas pt., sentea to the Prince Reg- x nt •e t Castlereagh, as • Secretary for t" - .tn ee. "" 4(446 , on his return borne tin leave of ab oil • . Vi s tit Gerach Was introancea to the Regent by , Chc9nt Castlereagh, upon his being appointet hat, d'Affaires from 13aVAri,s. 4_13081.011 Pletrel, the. liavarian Minister, Wa3 in- 1 -:" ice d to the Regent in a similar form , all . t o k lea, it ,t, --e previously to his leaving England tot , 0 ,.,, 13 't time. inti,ll.,°l Stierneld, the Swedish Minister, was t urn uilliced by Vi.coutit Castlereagh, upon his re the. from P„ t i, , and to „„,, ottuee to the Rego. di each of the Q teen Dowager of Sweatt). ktA f i. de French Ambassador awl Sardinian Mini ,,,'''ere also admitted to andience l . attended"ie Prince held a Privy Council, which was 41 by the Lord Chaneelhtr, and the other ernbers of the Cabinet in tOwt). ti er th e breaking up o f thi s Council, the Reeor jnrew4s admitted into the presence of the Prince tuid:"ficil, and mad e his report of the cotivil -I.Bente n ' fdeath i ) Newgate. His Iloya liigh__ cc o i ..Esterlia . zy, . 11 1 e L ir ," gave audiences to Prince 'rite Ilirr,)•vbv. and Vkconot Sid"' OW " . 'At te ' ' ' - 1, ourt di d not break tip till past 6 o'clock , . t (:„ en , the Priu ce it cgent went i., his carrta,v,e . . ( t to ililetland. llo ll3V, iii St..latites'srala,e,oo a visit tt hd , th e Doke ai.d Ditches, of Cumberland, "n" 4froth le 4ve of tlie m previo us ly t o their ;ieparture 4 )4 ' Iftigiiii. HI, Roval Highness also took ' e t't Elie Prii,et.,s of tiltlvs, TILE THE vrit Es. Up i' eja?4T-GARDEN THRATRE, after a very sum s'4`o'l, closed Lest man with the last new of 71 l 1 vh 'ilied Rob Roy, an d t h e entertainment .ir• Ve to e • niter and his Ile a . The, house was coin - littfy "feined NI• het urt . the enininetweineut of the el 'lelTl ,e Dike and Duchess of KENT' (I"iiiii.; the second act, and were received w applause. " God save the I iln uieflinielv demanded, and snug by or, )e the themr.ical C4,II3PA"Y• Tie Per 'l)4ll" exerted themselves with zeal, and were 41 7 , 0 th e conclusion. Mr. FAW -1411 torward An d d e li vere d , with respect 111,iveris,rs, the toidow lig Address, which was I „:`L Ani w( - II received : Pr ' , lls - r Am) GENTL ENEN —The termination of this sea e the Most grateful a acknowlethtinents from the 4, 5 tv,: .. 1 !, for the libel-ill oat nonage thee have continued to tinlr whet, ninny evens hate occurred which re t h " , sl;.; 'tcd cn„,.eralLe d raw b ac k s t o I writ of of dl~r'i e s, i „,, ie ,s 1 y " . "4ted on a scale of expense commensurate to litti,,,"F L riPport of 'he oational Drama in the Metro j'' 1 1 kindness has stamped the popit -IPn~ end ~.`cht, gere , rly ; emir ,resoice has rviticed the high thi ) „ ace-in:nodal inn in Covent-Garden The e the Proprietots successfully to con -4'4 a,„ e tia 61'eir oppusirur dittiedities ; and the receipts of 'er• reward 'd thel» nut' a profit, whirl!, taken ~'Liellht nee ‘tge, ', ea ; , ,o a., th, wishes and expectations, sj, l 4 of iighting and ventilating the Theatre, the honour to introduce, has answered so her,. - , has it heel, adopted partially in int' "tit on the Continent measures are now taken ' l 'er • "Rtn-lat u se . e tnn, l er ArlO new pieces produced tinting the season tea; "tli, and (with very few excepti?tis) most tr (4 tic,,i 6 "' new tratcedies, from the pens of different t eor th "eami e Pt '' , greatly admired fur their classical and ttt rl , at thi s innd their success in representati . n is . a %I N) speries of composition is nut lost in this taten,l(l,l Crateful are the Pionrietors to a public 1, l h,, t d r ase tri p and generosity to reward, sorb ' C s AN D G It ' he P e . F.N,—rntil Monday, the 711 of Sep ejl.eo„r:.„,..oprittors most respectfully bid you farewell 1, 14 ) . „' l, titd,4'.'helit of their efforts during this season is a „tf,, 'lll r ,, "I their eNertions tor the next ; and they trust 'l4, t tlei s :"Ptil the .I.lieltre with an accession of novelty in t . •.if Perf ' yti, r .rniaiic, s , which merit the conti ttlitutni•inlet,ll,Pproving• favour. For the Performers, Ladies vo . I l'uve only to reiterate their expressions of 44, 41 rh„ti,eur unceasing kind and cheering indulgence, `ll)l,l;inse.7f re-opening they humbly take their leave." "I I,ARKRT..—The Busy Body was represented .lof li te 1• 3 Theatie last light, with Bgenetrall ca s t itltliatie:nrlCiwerS that gave e clot to the whole. T he Lilt q cr i er MI la i c liStlaliMignient' t esses, wli,: 14"Vea, one of onr very best comic act ...t has .. retained ti,,rePertonied the part of 'Miranda with spitAl.' l'ertrie„lne,BB, atul humour. JoNES was very ,11- 11°1 6 ; IN Perhaps a little extravagant, 4,..iii ii-,,"v's Sir Francis Gripe was support"' in Mar- ; *,etili "--(. elves. The Patch of Mrs. l Gtßas was 11 ) , .ent -h it t) ' and livssFLL's Sir George "'try bu tt, _ h , . *(1442 71,141 easy. be serond piece was . . 7 2 1 / 1 1 - e Il k ll y g --'qy, which was renaered very entertain t' tat d tl 1Y Vi"4l a",l i ‘ 11.3 . GIBBS, in Sir ildani an 1 w i "test l'il last • was Lock ond Key , oi,1 1: .(1, Ni. y e pirce ll4)tt‘4ll hi d. RUSSELL confirmed the favourable t 'Ji ll 'lie public, by Ilk liiirnotirous Perform -41 Ph. Ile is a natural and spit ited actur. " 1 "*"`"•. --- ........._----___ ~. . i --....—.. .. r.-.—.—....---- C *t. ‘ C AND MADNESS. th k oit b ._ _ , „i o ., te • ---,Qr.— 4'14111,,,,44tt1,„1tT4.1/EsT.--Wedilettlay an Inquest WAS held at ,jii t , Of th ( rough'' ' . • i Q- . 1 . t (;oltkil-squarr, .1 iai.„_ e 1,,,,, , , , rms, !it( ir-s Re , himti, 'Asti , ',13 . 0t Mr. Peter Williams. The deceased was 1,, oittit r ' t. )4, ,y 20 Years of ~I. son ,f Mr. J Williams, of gir:ll,;`, th , t oti g e l ' ,' t 7 llO oft min'at-eetl I:ise ' xistece by shooting t , Nlti l i th, .1e head stint a carbine, in his father's !sed h Rct, i, e!'eutustanes which led to this fatal aml ti ''' 4 11 44 fuil B4id,.oll69ltrif in an attachment the de lUlti) l' 4 l ßi r l' T. d Il li i e S 4l :' l 4 Y"UnK lady of ' the ' name of Blissett, it ? , lili ' r•der t , ' dt t'sses inn acoar of a more favoured 1 '41 . , . fr t e i t ' 4 Url, l : T i l ttke. Between these rivals a Tort el ti le l t ift trn e d ?' ; th e . 'he public streets, in the presence of the te 4 'tai - at th e ca se eimale 011 to he kcard before the ),, . i I K 4 13 , .T Nlariborough-,treet Police-of!icr, where savourl.,_'elit,l„ llfay.‘ , 4l '.dt'd. and gate evidence against the de i) j etit s t. ,xl:.l..lits rival. sincewhirch time be became me :ailNi? tl , t 44 3,:'."!ed strune sem toms of mental dernge 1 0 tersi",ed. o,'locion was enierta P ined of time horrid d i esign ti,„ltiet,_,hto th,ll,l,°llday, the deceas ed took a carbine of his tl i i . , l : 4 il;"; the iti a "i' d itft e nr as he said, to ' clean in order to lend it ta tl tti 4 1 W h‘•l l -, .SerVant had just lef . t t lie liitchen and gun , ' 4e .rit i , l :!litl i d i t. l, mrt n , e d i t e ti lr( , l , the report of fire-arms, on which \ tit), , • th, ( latii, Wk .' e , 'auilly, when :he tinfoil .nate father ai l „ iii% s t e ad 'IN f un 4 , ulell r, , ..... rreStilled a sight too shocking to de -1 th e . th.-11.....e youth lay ali fe . ...SS corpse on the floor, 1yi,, C4 , 1 41 13 a qd 1 4 , ttelY blown to pieces off Nis shoulders, !, ~ k i,,,, , e . wi th ,h.r covered with his blood and brains, and it ,ral.he bi k j„ lel ' Ile turninitted the dreadful act seas c,il,lll:' ed ii, a ( o 'l the floor apparently fresh discharged. s" liit.‘,7.,,ig it„. , after cita.,i; 1 • 1- • '1 , li , il loaded tr y i_ .in,i,. a! lz , e ... .. tg tit car rLie, it. .• .. ,%a„,•.'N ~„ . itlt ooi '' r . his head, he touched the nigger, , i , , iy ~,,':" tie, 6 v ', !'t , s• Itappearee t i d coat e d was slie‘t tkirilreditit:2ll'ziltit.eciiiVe's, ti7l,ertlits ; asirt ' th i : Li2deirce as to . his . q . . ..4t l ip t , i by h is '' •Jilry wnlmout Imesmt as ion rent, nee. 2 ttutui tt ' own act, in shooting himself, L i ned td it in It state of mental derange- POETRY. . . . implzom p ar, On VutinA7 . I, VrA;CWELL haring. yesterdly de*lLonatel an air, oratorical licLelter. I,y the tiaint. of .''catch Pebble. The dilT'rence 'twixt a Di7inowl found, Coinpar'd with a Scotch Pebble, Thi , plain allnsion will expound— A Patriot and a ii'e.4c/. ( 7 flpwN- Sp ark . BUON t'ARTE The fulloWing Note, which is stated to he au thentic, was written on the un“.giu or Sir TuomAs Ream's Letter to Count BERTRAND, dated Aprii 25, ISIS. W e sho u ld ()Act at the insolence am! presumption of this fill if his character were not so well known, who inStead of relining in a state of Princely luxury, ought long Since tti have made some atoitemeut for his crinits on a public scAfrold 1 I ga - ve you to understand, yesterday, when you presented this letter to me, that I would not condescend to notice i: and that you need not trai.state it to me, since it is not in the form which has been observed for three years. " 2. Thi3 fresh outrage ot►ly dishonours this Coxcomb. The King of England alone is entitled to treat with me upon an equality. " 3. This crafty proceeding has one object—: to prevent your expo , ing the criminal plot they have been contrislog against lily life for two years past. " 4. "Ihus it is, that affecting to open the doors to claims and complaints, they shut them the closer. " 5 Thus it is, that affecting a willingness to provide me lodging., and build a house for me, I have been kept tor three years in this unhealthy barn, and no building has been yer commenced. " 6. Thus it is, that affecting to allow me the liberty of riding on hotseback, they prevent me from so doing, and from taking exercise, by indi rect means : hence the primary cause of my illness. " 7. They employ the same means to debar me from receiving any visits. They have need of obscurity. "8. Thus it is, that after having made attempts upon my physician, having forced him to give in his resignation, rather than remain a passive in strument void of all moral feeling, they neverthe less keep him under arrest at Longwood, wishing it to he believed that I have his assistance, when they well know 1 cannot see him, that I have nut seen him for a forini,zlit, and that I never shall see him unless he be set at liberty, relieved from his oppressive situatio!), and restored to his moral independeuce in what concerns the exercise of his fUnCtioDS. " 9. Thus it is they are guilty of a character istic falsthood .in causing Bulletins to be issued by a Physician who has never seen me, and who is ignorant both of my constitution and my dis order ; hut that is well calculated to deceive the Prince and pcople of England, and Europe. " 10. Tbey indulge a ferocious smile at the flesh sufferings this depriVation of the assistance of art adds.to this tedious agony, " 11. Desire this Note to be sent to Lord Li. wer p oo l, an d also your Letter of yesterday, with those of the 13th anti 24th April, that the Prince Regent may koow who toy --- is, and be able to publicly punish him. _ _ " 12. If lie does Hot, bequeath the oppro brium of my death to the Itc.igning House of Bugland. (Signed) " NAPULEON. " Longwood, 27th Ap;i1,)818.4 LUCIEN BUONAPARTE. The following is given as an account of the manner in which this person entered Rome as one of its Senators. Let the Reformers of this anti every country rt tlect on the history of this man and his family, who arose from almost the lowest obscurity to the power of disturbii,g all man kind, and, it they have any touch of reason or vir tue, they will see what danger attends on innova tion. Instead of attaining this guilty elevation, but for French Reformers the whole tatnily would probably be now in humbl e stations, and France, enlightened by the gradual progress of know ledge, would have escaped her dreadful Revolu tion, and be, as , he was, but pet h ins never will ti e again, a flourishing and ion. ertid Monarchy SENATORIAL PROCESSION. The Procession left the Prince's Palace at four o'clock P. M and proceeded to the Q , erimil, the present residence of the Pipe, where the Prince was invested with the insignia of his dignified office, by the Pope. From the Quirinal Palace, the cavalcade proceeded through the principal streets of Rome to the Capitol, to introduce the Prince Corsini to the Senate House, in the following order:— _ A Company of Sappers cleared the way; Two Companies of Foot Guards; A Train of Cavalry; The National Guards ; The Cardinal's principal Servants on Horseback : A long Train of Waggons richly decorated (to show that the Senator has vested Ins all in the Senate House;) The Prince's Stud of Horses, led by his Grooms The Judges, A !vacates. and Civil Odicers of Rome, in th e ir Robes of Office, on Horseback ; The Gardcs de Corps of the Pope; The Attendants of the Senator bearing the Insignia of his Dignity, mounted on richly adorned Horses, in the centre of whom was the Prince, dressed in costly Garments of Scarlet and Gold, minuted on a beautiful Spanish White Horse ' bowing, uncov e r e d, to the Spectators, who received him on all sides with sh o uts of joy ; fli er , followed the Carriages of State, and a long Train of aval y. The windows of the streets through which the procession passed were adorned will scarlet hangings, so as nearly to clothe all in silk. The beauty and fashion filling up the space welcomed the Senator by waving of handkerchiefs. In the evening natty Palaces were illuminated, and grand fire-works were let .iff within t b‘-i Capitol. SUDDEN DEATH IN THE STHEET.—Yesterday, Abo u t ite o o', I.,ck in tl.e afternoon, a great con course of people collected in that part of Holborn which is immediately opposite Gray's-inn-lane, found a horse aryl gig, with t WI) persons in it, which suddenly stopped. One of them in the gig, a respectable looking country gentleman, appear ed quite iosensibte, as If lie had tainted. Medical assistance was ininiedOttely procured, and' every art employed to rolls. him, but in vain, he hasin g breathed his last. The bohy wa, tentoved to au adjoining public-house, for a. Coronet's Inquest. The other persoo in the gig 15 Hs a sort of the de ceased, who was so much overcome by this rue lancholyv vent, that he tainted at the s , ght of his father's corpse. The deceased appearEd to be ahout 50 years of age, of a robust make, but is understood to have been ill tor. some time past, and to have Come to town for medical advice. It is supposed the being exposed to. the he.tt of the producedtduti this e ffect. iu auopen carriage 114(1 S U Pi'LEIRT :a the L0ND07.7 GAZETTE OF TUE3S.IY, JULY 11, ISIS. THURSDAY, JULY 16 India Boar.l, July 13, 1818. Dispitcbe. have been tere:ved at the East India ELotse, from the Governor in Council at Bombay, of which Dispatches, and of ►_heir Inclostires, the following are Copies and Eitracts }al ritrt front a ni3parch frritn Lientenant-General Sri Titos iiitop to the 4orernor-fioneral and Conon,nnier- - Chic!, chted tiva*Eptarters rt the Arne of the Deccan, Cunt), at Pan Behar, Sreen Miles North of Ongein, 19th Dec. 1811. On the 17th instant, 1 had the satisfaction of transmitting to . your Lordship the official report ►►f Brigadier-General Smith's recent operations against the Peishwa. It is now with additional pleasure that I have to lay before yonr Lotilship rite detailed accounts of a n►ost hrdliant action at N'tigpore, in which the British interests at that capital have been gloriously maintained by the undaunted courage and perseverance of a small detachment of the 5 h division ►►f the army, head ed by Lieut.-Colonel LI. S. Scott (1), of the Ma dras Establishment. The General Order pnblished to the army on this most gratifying occasion . , will slim to your Lordship the sense I entertain of the admirable conduct of the troops engaged. Whether, indeed, I regard the vast superiority of the enemy's num bers and artillery, or the length of time during which our brave soldiers long lit, until they re pulsed the army of Nagpore, I feel assured that your Lordship will consider theaelion of the 26th and 27th of November ala of being. rccnr,l - in the brightest page of our Indian annals, and the gallant troops who achieved the exploit en titled to the warmest gratitude and admiration of their Government. It were endless, on such an occasion, to enu merate the names of those officers whose situa tions enabled them particularly to distinguish themselves. The success which attended the efforts of his soldiers speaks more in proof of the intrepidity and conduct of their commander, Lieut.-Colonel Scott, titan any expression of praise, however unqualified, can convey ; 'and the spirited exertions of Major Mackenzie, of the Ist battalion 20th regiment of Madras native in fantry, have also been such as to deserve and .to receive my best thanks and applause. I can, however, neither deny myself the satifaction, nor . Captain YOzperald the justice, of bringing to your Lordship's particular notice the undaunted and judicious charge made by three troops of the 6th regiment of Bengal cavalry, led on by that officer, against an , immense body of the enemy's horse, which were defeated, and their gnus turn ed against do tn, at a tnument the most critical to the result of the day Your Lordship will perceive by the returns (2) of killed anti wounded that our loss has been se-• vere ; and I have to lament the fate of several brave Officers, who have fallen with honour in the cause of their country. I cannot, in this pl ace , b ut state to your Lord- ship my decided opinion, that there never has been an instance in which not only the courage, but the allegiance of the native troops have been put to a severer test, and been displayed in a more brilliant result, than on the present occasion. - It required, indeed, do common exercise of both qualities to enable these intrepid men to main tain their position, at a time when they saw their wives 81d children exposed and suffering under the same fire which was thi ning their own ranks ; such a trial was greater than falls in ge to-ral to the lot of soldiers, awl it has been glo riously met and supported 4t Nagpore. On a full consideration of this memorable en gagement, I feel that I should be doing less than my duty were I refrain from expressing a hope that the Ist biutalion of the 20th and 24;h regi ments of Madras Infantry may receive some signal and lasting memorial of their gallant deeds from the Government they have served so well ; the claim of the detachment of Bengal cavalry to a similar honour will not, 1 am confident, escape your Lordship's at ten; ion. Copy of a Report from Major-General Sir W. G. Keir, to the Adjutant-General, dated Camp Dewdab, loth January, 1818. Sia,-1 have the honour to acquaint, you, for the information of his Excellency the Commander in -Chief, that on the 3 , 1 instant, the division un• der my command was detached by his Excel lency Sir Thomas lop. for the purpose of at tacking a Pindarry Chief, who had encamped in the neighbourhood of Johnd (3). On the sth inst. I received information of the enemy having mov ed towards Btiort Soriree, a village about 30 miles from Johtl, in a westerly direction, and imme diately turned off the road to that pace, in the hope of overtaking the freebooters. Contradic tory reports - , however, prevented rn7 prosecuting my route with any• effect till the 7th, when I re ceived intelligence that a large body of the enemy were at Dhirah, a village eight miles south-east of Sodree, with [belt baggage and families. I set out from camp at eleven o'clock that night n.ith the 17th Light Dragoons, six companies of the 47th Itegir»ent, and abort 800 of the Mysore horse, but did not succeed in getting within sight of MOM) till nine o'clock the next morning, on account Witte badness of the roads, and the dis tance being greater titan I expectedi; to my great disappointment, however, I round the enemy had decamped on the preceding day, on hearing of the approach of the Bombay division of the army, and fled in Jim direction of t. )ollypoor, leaving their gnus and a considerabh quantity of baggage to follow them across the hills Five guns and r otne baggage have Gillen into our hands,' and although it is much to be rep ere(' that the rapidity of the enemy's flight has saved hint from destructiou, it is satisfactory to reflect that rhedoss he has SUS• tined will materally Hare him io the eyes of his followers, and tend considerably to the dissolution of the only remaining body or his rothereots. I have, &v. W. GRANT KEIR, Major. General. (Inclosed in the ptrceding.) GONBRAL Okt . by the toittlttatirk, Head -quarters of the Army atilt' DveCan. Camp at Gliat:y (4), 1,1111 Dec. 1317 • The Commander-io-Chicf thif pleasing duty of publithiuglo the army a furkber instance. of the admirable conduct of tjetachment of tl,e disringqisb e d army he Iris flat. !whom. to Cot ll. 111 , 111,1. • Official 'reports hav e reached his Excellency froTh Lientettato-C o l on' ) 1-1 S. Scott, commandinl.; he (boat:do/icor of the 5111 division at Nagpore, of a most brilliant and decisive act ion which took plac'e at that capital, between the British troops and the whole of those belonging to his Highness the I?ajah of Berar, on flit. 28 ii and 27th nil .-- The deraehnient wider the Lieutenaet-Colonel's command, previnos to the treacherous attack; made upon it by a Chief with whom we were on terms of friendiy alliance, did not exceed the total amount of fhb teen hundred and fifty rank and file; and with this snail and gallant band an:; anion of 18 hours in coniiimance was maintained with a degree of perseverance, determined courage, and unconquerably bravery, which has never on any 'occasion been surpassed.. 'lt is a peculiarly gra tifying part of the Commander-in-Chiefs ditty to offer his most grateful tribute of umpral.fied praise and adtiiira:ion to Lieutenant-Colonel Scott, and the Officers and men, of hisdetachment, for their excellent conduct upon this memorable occasion ; and his Excellency may with troth assert, that there never has occurred an occasion where praise has been better earned or more justly merited than this. The gallant perseverance and devoted cou rage of the small brigade Of infantry, consisting. of the Ist battalions of the 20th and 24th regi. mews of Madras Native Infantry (weakened by a large proportion of sick in hospital), place those corps in the enviable possession of the applause of their superiors, and the admiration of their bro ther soldiers. The pressure of the attack was sus tained by , he t.e briltAl • awl 111 Excellency feels no common pi ide and satisfaction in declaring his most unqualified praise of its gal lantry, elite' prize, and steadiness. The three troops of the Gilt tegiment Bengal Native Cavalry, under Captain Fitzgerald, reinforced by a small detail of the Madras Body Guard, have established a claim to the highest commendation. The judg meat and decision displayed by Captain Fitzgerald, in seizing the happy moment of attack, %s ill ever speak the highest eulogium on that Officer's pro fessional character and ability—and the gallantly and perseverance of this small but formidable body place its merits and services in the most dis tinguished rank ; nor is it too much to add, that the arduous coolest, which had been supported for 18 hours by the persevering gallantry of the In fantry, was decided by t lie discipline and entermize of this gallant detachment, led on by Capt. Fitzge rald. The conduct of the small detachments of Ma dras artillery and pioneers bas been eminently con, spicuons, and has added another instance of courage and discipline to the well established re putation of the corps to which they belong. The important result of this action streaks fori.inly the praises of every individual officer and soldier en gaged, and the Commander-in-Chief feels that all have an equal claim to his. grateful approbation ; but the leonine of war frequently presents oppor tunities particularly claiming distinction; acid his Excellency feels it an imperative duty to record the names of the following Officers, who, with the most honourable zeal, have been so !intimate as to benefit by the favourable occasions which presented themselves during the arduous struggle. Major M'Kenzie, commanding Ist battalion 20th lt , giment Madras Native Infantry; Capt. Lloyd, Bengal Establishment, commanding Resident's escort; Captain Fitzgerald, commanding detach ment 6th regiment Bengal Cavalry ; Captain Chat les w orth, commanding Ist battalion 24th regiment Madras Native Infantry ; Lieutenant Jenkins, Bengal Establishment, commanding Nagpore Battalion (5) ; Lieutenant Maxwell, commanding detachment Madras Artillery; and Comet Smith, 6th regiment Bengal Cavalt y. '1 he pleasing duty Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Hislop has had to perform, of publishing his sen timents of approbation and thanks to his gallant detachment, equally imposes upon him the indan choly duty of paying a just tribute to the memory of those who have gloriously fallen on this me morable occasion. The severe loss in killed and wounded io asubject of deep regret, but it wiq be a Considerable Consolation to the relations aria friends of those britve men who have fallen to re- member that they have died in the most devoted and honourable struggle for the interests of • their country, and the glory, of her arms, and that their memory will be handed down to posterity with honour and grateful respect. The following are the names of the Officers who have fallen : Captain Sadler, commanding Ist battalion 24th Regiment Madras Native Infantry ; Lieutenant and Adjutant Grant, Ist battalion 24th Regiment Madras Native Infantry; Lieut. Clarke, Ist battalion 20th Reginodit Madras Native Infantry; Assistant Surgeon Nivin, unattached. The sufferings of the families of the Native corps daring the action were unavoidably great, and many, it is feared, have perished from their exposed situation, and the invete rate cruelty of the enemy. The Cnninaader-in-Chief deeply deplores this melancholy event, and assures the Native Army that the widows and orphans left destitute shall have Ids lin ►nediate attention and consideration, and that he will recom. mend them in the strongest teen, to the generous protection of Government, which is ever watchful to reward merit, and relieve the wants and distresses of its faithful soldiers. Lieutenaut.Colonel Scott will be pleased immediately to form a Committee of experienced Officers to ascertain the persons who have a claim to pensions, and will lose no time in transmitting the proceedings to the Adjutant-General of the Army. H. CONWAY, Adjutant-General of the Army. [Here follows an Extract of a Dispatch from the Governor in Council at Bombay to the Secret Committee, dated 19th Fek). 1818, inserted in THE S of yesterday.] Copy of a Report from Lieutenant• Colonel Maemnrine to Mr..lenliins, the Resident at the Court of the Rajah of Berar, dated Camp, Streenuggur, fith .lan. 1818. - did myself the honour to address you it a hurried communication yesterday ; I now beg leave to detail to you the particulars of the atlair with the body of troops under Suddoo Baba (6)., In consequence of the instructions which I had received from ,Lient,Colonel Adams, and which were subsequently confirmed by you, I moved with my det achment for the purpose of dispersing !lie force pt)sted at Srecnuggur, but having ob tained intelligence at Guiramarrah (7), that Mutuldow Row 11. , (1 moved to the Ilurdpoor Pas, w i t h five thousand horse and toot, for the put.- pn. , e of fot ming a co a li t i on with Suddoo b oo Baba's army, I conceived it prudent obtain a. rein. iorrement of a squadron of cavalry from PAiga. (Ler-General Ilardyinan, and instantly marched tom Gurrawai rah to a position fa‘onrahle for intercepting hint. 114ving been juiced bra sip*.